| > And yet you're using one I'm using a TS type stripper API from a go package inside the server. I'm not actually doing any "bundling" which implies resolving imports, tree shaking, combining multiple files into one, minification, uglification, etc. I'm strictly stripping out types and serving what's left directly to the browser. This costs less than 1ms of cpu time on a cold load (and usually costs nothing because of front-end caching/etags) Look, I don't want to argue with you. Just sharing my setup. I develop medical device software which means dependencies are very expensive because they incur regulatory burden. SBOMs and associated CVEs have to be tracked and reported to the FDA. My TS/golang stack means: - My docker images can be from scratch or from busybox with a statically linked go binary - My frontend can be vanilla TS with zero dependencies (npm or otherwise) - Debugging is dead simple: set breakpoints directly in dev tools and it's WYSIWYG (no map files needed, etc) - Feedback is instantaneous. If I change a file in TS and hit refresh, the change is reflected instantly (compare to bloated Vue/React shops I've seen where every change requires a 10 second frontend compile pipeline to run before you can get feedback in the browser) |